The F Word

Hi

Did anyone see The F Word last night?
Gordon Ramsay did a dish that looked great.
Poached bream, left the skin on, wraped a fillet up in cling wrap
with basil leaves,olive oil and salt and then poached it
in hot water for about 6 min. Looked great.
Anyone tryed poaching fish before?

Rodrat

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FISH FOR THE FUTURE


boogernissan's picture

Posts: 22

Date Joined: 02/07/08

no,but it made me hungry

Tue, 2008-07-22 12:09

no,but it made me hungry

original teenage's picture

Posts: 1024

Date Joined: 09/07/07

i watched it..looks

Tue, 2008-07-22 15:38

i watched it..looks great..and worth the try making it ur self

the more u fish..the less stress u get....

fishy fingers's picture

Posts: 1719

Date Joined: 28/04/07

Pomme bream

Tue, 2008-07-22 15:58

just remember it would have been a pomme bream different fish all together!
To all the virgins..............Thanks for nothing!

Rodrat's picture

Posts: 1672

Date Joined: 13/01/07

Bream

Tue, 2008-07-22 16:01

He didnt say where it came from but looked
exactly like our black bream.

 

www.rockyreefmarine.com.au

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fishy fingers's picture

Posts: 1719

Date Joined: 28/04/07

similar but different

Tue, 2008-07-22 16:43



To all the virgins..............Thanks for nothing!

fishy fingers's picture

Posts: 1719

Date Joined: 28/04/07

Abramis brama

Tue, 2008-07-22 17:04

This is the latin name for the british common bream
http://www.fishing.co.uk/species_display.php3?id=36

Common name: Common bream

Latin name: Abramis brama

Record weight: Broken several times in 2001, currently the largest specimen is a fish of 18lb 12oz caught from Bawburgh lake in Norfolk.

Distribution: Found throughout Europe and into the borders with Asia. Bream are an important commercial species in Eastern Europe where they are harvested with huge beam trawlers from rivers and lakes both for human food and for animal fodder. Most often found in lowland rivers and lakes, particularly the sluggish wide rivers of the East of England. Found in all but mountainous areas of the United Kingdom. Very common in many Irish waters.

Features: A very deep bodied fish, bream are much narrower in profile than other species, such as carp. Small bream may be confused with roach, which they share a similar silver colour. The bream lacks the red eye and fins of the roach and the anal fin is much longer in the bream extending almost to the tail.

In larger bream a dark bronze back blends into an almost black stomach on large specimens that sets them apart from other coarse fish species. In the very largest fish the shoulders become very thick-set giving the bream a bullish appearance
To all the virgins..............Thanks for nothing!

Rodrat's picture

Posts: 1672

Date Joined: 13/01/07

Still a fish! lol

Tue, 2008-07-22 21:43

 

www.rockyreefmarine.com.au

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SPESS's picture

Posts: 3356

Date Joined: 29/12/06

yeah rodrat, i actually

Tue, 2008-07-22 22:10

yeah rodrat, i actually poach fish regulary. Great taste but only on some species. Bream, tailor, mackie are great but keep the dhues and pinks away as it kills not enhances the flavores..



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